A possessive noun shows who or what owns something. A possessive noun can either be singular or plural. A singular possessive noun shows that one person, place, or thing has or owns something. To make a singular noun show possession, add an apostrophe and s (‘s).
Example: the feathers of the chick – the chick’s feathers the hat that belongs to the man – the man’s hat Other examples: the child’s toy
Mark’s bike
The fish’s fins
The horse’s tail
Using possessive nouns is shorter and better than other ways of showing possession.
Example:
LONGER: The dog belonging to Papa is barking.
BETTER: Papa’s dog is barking.
See also
⇓ Fully Funded Scholarships ⇓
⇒ Fully Funded Scholarships for Students & Teachers
⇒ USA Fully Funded Scholarships for Internatioal Students
⇒ Canada Fully Funded Scholarships for International Students
⇒ Germany Fully Funded Scholarships for Students
⇒ European Scholarships for International Students
⇒ US Fully Funded Scholarships for Africans
⇒ UK Fully Funded Scholarships for International Students
⇒ Australia Fully Funded Scholarships for International Students
⇒ US Scholarships for Nigerian Students
We built School Portal NG to specially serve as an alternative means to provide free education for the less-privileged children or children born to low-income earners, adults who otherwise cannot afford to finance their way through school.
Building & maintaining an elearning portal is very expensive, but this portal is free. Help to keep this learning portal free by donating or supporting us. We accept donations, grants, sponsorships & support to help reach out to more children. Thank you so much. Click here to donate